1

No worries!:
None of the above. A follicle (or follicle cyst) is a normal part of a woman's ovary in her reproductive years: follicles are where her oocytes(eggs) are. Follicle(s) grow as the egg(s) come closer to ovulation.
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2

Lt ovary's cell arra:
Follicles are nl. Cell part of ovaries, an arrangement of cells around the central cell called ovum or egg cell — a single cell, most of the times, sorrounded by multiple rows of cells, arran. In circles. These folli. Cells-> female hormones from ovary, they also provide the nutrition for the central ovum. During ovulation the follicle comes close to surface of ovary and rupture, release the ovum out.
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4

Normal:
Sounds like you have been reading an ultrasound report? Bilateral means "both sides, right and left" and follicles are normal ovarian cysts, where eggs live. The word functional is redundant here, but also describes a normal ovarian finding.
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5

Likely normal:
Sounds like you have been reading an ultrasound report? Follicles are normal ovarian cysts, where eggs live. The word scattered means what you'd expect, and usually describes a normal ovarian finding.
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6

Likely normal:
Sounds like you have been reading an ultrasound report? Follicles are normal ovarian cysts, where eggs live. The word scattered means what you'd expect, and usually describes a normal ovarian finding.
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9

Very unlikely:
Though not impossible. If you got 3 follicles on Clomid (clomiphene) your chance of triplets is roughly 1/1000; if on hmg (shots) the chance may be as high as 5%. You list 47 years as your age; if this is true, the chance is (I'm sorry) basically zero.
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13

Ovarian function!:
As a woman not menopausal and not on the pill your ovaries will function by selecting a crop of follicles I which one will be else red to ovulate. Find a chart that shows the dance of the ovaries and hormones of estrogen and progestogen and that picture wi help explain normal physiology or body function. An occasional ultrasound in patient not on the pill will show a cyst of varying size in menses.
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14

Can be the same:
A developing ovarian follicle is actually cystic, so all follicles are cysts, but not all cysts are follicles. Most follicles are small so the biggest differentiating factor is size and consistency. If a cyst is large (>7cm) or causing pain it needs to be further evaluated
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15

Depends:
If you are having symptoms from the fibroid then a myomectomy may relieve the symptoms. If you are not having symptoms and especially if you are close to menopause then a myomectomy may not be needed.
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16

Likely nothing:
It is common for a woman to get small cysts on the ovaries that come and go. A 3.1 cm ovarian cyst is most likely a follicular cyst, or a follicle, which is simply a cyst that is holding an egg as a woman gets ready to ovulate — or release — the egg. These cysts go away on their own in 2 weeks to 2 months. There is nothing for you to worry about.
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20

Maybe:
There are usually multiple follicles on each ovary,. Usually only 1 ovary grows a follicle large enough to contain a mature egg. However, once in a while a woman will make 2 large follicles and if you ovulate both will be released. That tends to happen in women as they get older or in younger women whose ovaries actually do not work as well.
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22

Follicles Not Zygote:
Quite different issues. While a follicle must develop, release egg, egg must enter Fallopian tube, be fertilized by sperm to form a zygote & zygote must implant in uterine lining by ~day 6 to stimulate placenta, potentially allowing further development, many early stages (? 1/3 or more) still do not reach delivery of healthy child. Thus, all necessary, yet separate & sequential steps.
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23

Usually not:
The radiation is highest during the active fluoroscopy. If your doctor limits the amount of fluoroscopy then the radiation dosage is very minimal and should not harm any developing follicle. Minimal static x-ray films should be taken as well.
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24

Spots on kidney, ova:
High attenuating lesions are usually solid, & could b stones in the kidney. However, the CT scan won't figure that out. Only a crystal analysis of the urine or a biopsy would tell you for sure. Scattered means they are "all over' — probably on both sides, which argues against a tumor. Ovarian follicles, or eggs, can germinate in both ovaries — probably related to your menses, the finding is benign
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27

Size:
Follicles come and go normally in menstruating women. Cysts are just somewhat bigger follicles, around 2 cm. Follicles can sometimes develop into large cysts. A golf ball size cyst would not be uncommon. In any event these are not cancerous and usually resolve after a couple of menstrual cycles.
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